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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VTJ THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1922. 8 FRENCH FEEL INDIFFERENT Whether Or Not American Troops Are Kept on Rhine GERMANY WANTS x GARRISON THERE United States Said To Have Re-opened Inquiry on the Matter So far this year Studebaker has. built and sold more cars than dur ing the entire year of 1921. And 1921, in spite of a general business depression, was the biggest year in Studebaker's 70 years' history. This steady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Stude baker's methods of complete manu facture, reduces manufacturing and selling costs. And it is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share these savings with the customer. Hence, the new low prices. That's why you can buy a Stude baker Light-Six today at its new low price of $975 the lowest price for which it has ever sold and the lowest at which a car of such qual ity was ever offered. Only the price is reduced. Quality is better than ever. Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let us demonstrate its easy handling, its lack of vibration, its great com fort. Let us prove its endurance. Then drive it yourself. Cowl lighti; cowl ventilator; high-grade, nickel-plated combination robe and hand-rail across back of front teat; thief-proof transmission lock; large rectangular plate glass in rear curtain; 9-inch seat cushions of genu ine leather; 40 H.P. motor with inclined valves and internal hot spot. MODELS AND PRICES . o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 5-f ., nr w. b., 40 n. p. 5-Pm., nrw. b., so h. p. r-pat., ug' w. b , so rr. p. Touring $ 97 Touring $1275 Tourings . S1650- Roadster (3-Pasa.)- 97S Roadster (2-Pass.V. 125& Speedster (4-Poss.). 1785 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.) 1275 . ' (2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2275 Sedan - .. 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan ; 2475 Cord Tirea Standard Equipment NYE MOTOR CO., INC. 266 North Main St., Barre, Vt. T HIS -i s STUD E B A K E R Y E A R Paris, Aug. 31. (By the Associated Press), The American government, through a channel quite apart from the American embassy in Paris, has rc- opened its inquiry as1 to the propriety of keeping American troops on the Rhine. ' ' The present attitude of the French government is said to be one of in difference while the Oerman govern ment has expressed a desire that the American garrison continue, being like ly, the Ormans believe, to exercise a calming influence on , the Belgian, French and British force of, occupation. GROWN year. She is in accord with her brother MAY ATTACK WILL. (will of their father, which cut themlfather in marrying the famous tenor .." Joff with $1 each and denounced themjin 19IS. will return here next month Children of Park Benjamin Aggrieved as having "acted less as children than: from Italy whjre her husband died last n r. r l a - i as parasites. I Over Being Cut Off. As spokesman for his brothers and New York, Aug. HO. The children of sisters. Park Benjamin, jr., said to day I rark Benjamin, with the exception oi lie would nave a cennite announcement Mrs. Enrico Caruso, who is in Italy, to make regarding their plans aftPr will confer here this week to decide j the family conference. Mrs. Caruso, whether to attempt an upset of the' who went against the wishes of her Miss Minnie Lang i visiting friends in Montpelier before going to resume teaching in Fletcher. A good number are attending the fair at St. Johmsbury this week. Obed Kmery, who is cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lund, and who has been failing in health for a long time, is now very low. His age in nearly eighty years. Mi Grace Hyde returned to her llome at Boston Tuesday, after passing two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 0. X. McKay, I Rev, Mr. Chase of Peacham supplied at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing in place of Rev. Stead Thornton, the pastor, who was called to North field to supply the pulp.it there. j Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heath of Boston are spending a short time visiting Mrs. A. M. neain, meir moiner, ana oiner relatives, After an abence of three weeks at the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Han aver, X, It., P. A. Smith was able to come to his home here Tuesday. He is recovering rapidly, now from the oper ation ha underwent for hernia, much to the satisfaction of his many friends Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ricker nd fam ily motored to Windsor Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Smith accompanied them as far as Hanover, -V H., and passed the day with Mr. Smith at the hoppital. Mrs. Jo.wh Sassi lis moved her family and household goods this week to Barre. During the hcavv thunder shower ast Friday night lightning entered the and sisters on their attitude toward the , dweIIinR bouf f w, B. Moron in t, ELECTRIC HEATERS The cleanest and most convenient heat for chilly mornings and evenings. No smoke or dirt. A warm glow over the room after the heater is turned on. . Why not be comfortable at a small expense. Call and let us demonstrate to you. Barre Electric Co. Tel. 98. "ForYour Electric Wants" father's wil)f it wa said,. Howled When He Bead It English paper The- Rev. Robert Howie preached bosh morning and eve ning. Boat on Transcript. , FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There no longer the slightest need of feeling a-hamed of your freckles, as I' Othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine dou ble strength from anv druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and von should soon ee that even the worst freckles have begun to disap pear, while the lighter ones have van Hied entirely. It is seldom that more than an otiin-e is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to a;-k for the double strength Othine as this so sold under guarantee of money bk if it fails to removes freckles. adv. north part of the town." doing some damage but without setting sny fire. The kitchen sink was iovsd several inches presumably by the lightning fol lowing the wster pipes, and plaster and wall paper were torn off and scattered about. Xo one was shocked by the bolt to any extent. Methodist Kpiscopal church St end Thornton, pastor. Sunday morning servh-e'at 10:43. Topic, "Life and Light." Sunday school at 12. Evening service at 7:30; topic, "To Whom Shall i We llo." It does what soap has never done before Rinso, the entirely new kind of soap, gently soaks the dirt out of clothes. It saves you the hard work of rubbing. V , " Just use enough to get a big lasting suds and only the worst spots will need to be rubbed. A little dry Rinso gets even these clean. ' You can use Rinso instead of bar soap for any laundry, process soaking, boiling, and in your washing machine. Rinso comes in two sizes the regular size and the big new package. Get it today. At grocery and department stores every where. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Soaking in the big lasting Rinso suds does 1 the hardest part of the washing 4 I Are You the Man Who Never Reads Advertisements ?" Some men, who are neither blind nor illiterate, claim sincerely that they "never read advertise ments." , - Yet, if you could investigate, in each case you would find that the man who "never reads ad vertisements' used an adver tised tooth paste or shaving . cream or soap. If he owns an au tomobile it will be an advertised car. If you ask his opinon of any automobile he will reply in words that might have been lifted bod ily from an advertisement of that automobile. Advertising has fo tried his opinions to a great degree. He may have received his informa tion through others who ob tained their knowledge from ad vertising. But it is a fact that no man can escape the effects of advertising even if ho does say he "never reads advertisements." Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely from his own mind that the earth is round. If we had not read it or heard it we would never have known it. In these days of good, truthful, helpful advertising to say "I never read advertisements" is' merely" your way of saying, "I don't read all advertisements." Published by The Rarre Daily Times in co-operation wth The American Association of Advertising Agencies. j STOW'E i ne tricnn or tiuy L. Jioiden are pleased to note his success a a butter maker. In the recent educational but ter scoring contests, the butter from the Milton Dairy Co. of Milton, where young Holilen is Ttuttermaker, took first marks in Ktowe in Aneiiot. second at Grand Me in .hily and first at Beth el in .lune.. Mr. Hidden began making butter in March, lO.'l, after complet ing a course at llliaa. X. Y. Keturn from the .A ii!n I sale held by the ladies of the United Aid coci ety show that a little more than $mHl .will be realized. Thi sum include amount raised by the different Com munity club during the year a fol low: Buy Pep club of Moscow, 14o.K9; Inif-a-Hand club of Pucker htreet, $04.82; Kvcr Ready club of the lower villaee, $."3..Vi; Trianple eluti of village, S.'T.SO; Willinjr Helper of Stowe Hollow,. $18.73; Bridge Street duh, jli. Mr. K. S. Billing and three -on, who have pacd the nimmer with rel latives in Stowe, left to day (Tluir. jdayl for their home in St. Iui, Mo. j The aecond on. Frederic, mx year of i age, fractured one bone in the richt i lower arm when he fell from a hd roof Tuesday afternoon, but wa able to make the journey. Henry Drugg. who motored here from Proctoraville. waa accompanied home by hi mother, Mr. Malinda )ru?g, for a Tiit of aeveral week. Mr. and Mr. Harold C. M.Mahon and Major and Mr. Dwight F. Smith gave a clambake Tuedav afternoon at "Hillside. the McMahon' bung. ow: on west branch, ti about 20 of tlici- friend in honor of Mr. and Mr. '. ;. Whittermore of R.-ton. Ijter in the eveninjj Mr. and Mr. McMahon were gien a stirpri-s hne arming by thir west branch n-irrhbr. mk !!? a iarty of about fin. Mr. and Mr. Whit termore left for Poton Wedne clay. C. .T. Strand wa in Montpelier on We Ine-day. At the meting of fire distrK-t. v I. held at the Trter-oa hall at the lower village Tuesday evenins. a prud-ntial omniitl'-e w appointed C A. Tm iinon. R. K. Peter-in and -I. I. Sao I a more. Mr. and Mr. .1. C. Ben. n. Neil Kll. enth. Mr. and Xfr S. A. SJeb' in and Mr-. Kllen fhurr-hill f in Harre i Vednedy to attend the wedline f theif nie and ri:n. Mi Ftith i;ly- -n. to KoVert Kpw hr of Hartford. rn. KImer t.. nrr.w. i a cti date fr - minli a- rep een'gt ' frm S:.e t' tn ctmiej Jegi!tHre of t nrit. Mr Brr" is tae rm ef ...... . .- A Barrnw and ha ala b a ee-J 'ent f Sow. The f'.I'.osnr; are ! tea-; e gaged for the coming Tear of Stowe high srliiMil: Principal, Carl J. Strand, who ha ably filled the position for the nat two years; tnathematicf , Mr. Lola K. lXmgl; tlamestic aiience, Mr. (;ladv Ma-kolf of Rutland; Kng- lih and hUtorv, Mi Kather Magmm f Burlington; intermediate. Miss Mil dred Ruaa; fifth and sixth grades, Mi Klla Sargent; primary, Mi .Susan A. Bigelow. Rural schools: Moscow, Mi Grace Rui west branch, Mrs. W. M. Adams; Kdon hill, Mrs. F. 0. McCarthy; wet hill, Mis Pearl Towne, Waterbury; north hollow, Mi Tere Hill of Burlington; south hol low. Mi IVirothy Shepard; Mill. Mi. Kupene Howe ,vt Waterbury; Brownsville. Mia (iladra C. Raymond of Morriille. The school open Sept. 5. Mi lilinabeth Tarkhurst ha re turned ir Ashland, X. H.. after visit ing her niece. Mr. f. R. Minltoij. 'i1olliie Jnspector Hunt, who wa baa aroused widespread interest to-day fall unconscious of the "stunf going on must reprint the following from the issued the folowing statement: 'out in front, set the supper on the American Mutual magazine: table ad called pa.' He didn't move or j Man (in. rirug store) 1 want soma utter a sound, and the burglars were consecrated lye. too husv to care; but when ma called! JJruggistYoit mean concentrated ve. - v ' "There is some measure of reassur ance in the statementfrom Washing ton that the administration will in- terest itself in the nxnnmir arTair of . second time and commanded: Central Kurone. even though Mr. Hoov-i "Pa, come here immediately,' er will not le sent here at the present time. "let tia hope that our servicee will Im that of physician and not an un der! a k'er." pa his silence and meekly called here on buine- Mt. Man-field. He Wat Buiy. Pa and Ma Watkins have a small general store on Main street in a. verv small townjn Indiana, liter live in a room back of their store where ma' generally holds forth by herself when pa is busy in the store. One evening! about K o'clock burglar eiifred the store and worked quietly, erlicientlyj amLouicklv. Pa nut tin hi hand ! M-hon I..L1 A Mfi..L ,m in,' n I utfwwlt broke back : "I can't come now ma; I'm' busy." The Retraction. ,-I see befo' me," said the colored preacher on Easter Sunday, "12 chick en stealers,' indudin" Kentucy doe. After the morning service doe made h. clear to the parson that that slander ous statement must be withdrawn if the preacher's nose wVto remain in tact. At the evening service the preacher rose to the otvasion, "Now I see befo' me," he declared, "nine chick en stealer not indudin' Kentucky doe. Chicago Herald Kxaminer. Man It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. "What's it sul phur? Druggist Fifeen scents. I never cin nanion with so much wit. -' Man Well 1 should myrrh myrrh; Yet I ammonia novice at it. Boston Trancript. s Wednesday, visited jthata way while the "rush" waa on. Ma Spicy if Mot Caustic Before the silly seasoji closes J CAPSULES Quick Relief for Indigestion, . Dyspepsia and Constipation 44 cents at Dniffarlats below or from Jaquca Capsule Co., Inc, PUttsburv. N Y. Bare prai Co.. Barrv; (.. C. Sanbara. Nsrthheli, Vt. PARTLY REASSURED. James M. Cox Issues Statement oa European Affair. London. Aug. 30, (By the Associated Press I. .lames M. C'o, former lh-mo-cratic candidate for president, whose recent statement suggesting that Her bert Hoover le sent to Europe to straighten out the reparations tangle GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio. "My daughter always had backache and leg-ache at ?ertam periona and could not be on her feet at those timea. We read about Lydia E. Pinknam a Vegetable Com pound doing girls so much good no she began to take it. That is two jeara acoand sne is a ouieirm : girl aince then, able to do arr work she wanti to do I although she ia a till careful Rot to do heavy work and o well ana trorg. We recommend Lydia E. rmkham'a Vegetable Compound to J all mothers with asHr daughter, j and I give you permission to publish j thi letter as a testimonial. Mr, i A. M. Bi'RKHOLDER, lloute So.2, Eos i Wau.eon,Ohio. Some ihi tig out ef balance w"Il af fect the f ne.t clock, causing it to : painorke. Tbe p-oper ad; jy?ment : made, a'! is we'.L So it ia with wo men. S-me trouble xsay epeet you comriletelT. t rd x H rsn-.ama Vece table 1 0trirvjr.d wiJ corrert the csu ef the trouhl ard a.'l dia jreeaM ( F0ij This is the Way to Iron Take your breezes blow. iron right out on ,the porch where the cool No more long hours in the hot kitchen. The electric iron attaches easily to any standard lamp socket, and brings an even, steady, heat just where it is needed. This means time, work and enery saved. Kf. Decide to-day to get the full enjoyment of your electric sen Telephone Montpelier 324 or Barre 2J6-R. Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co. Si